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Sep 16, 2012
09/12
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we go live to atlanta with more. cdc's there, you must be getting a lot of good information. what's the latest? >> reporter: yes, you are right. the numbers will continue to rise. if will only get worse before it gets better. we saw a significant uptake in louisiana, perhaps from stagnant water from hurricane isaac. >> it takes somebody with severe disease, they may die a week a month or six months later, after the initial illness. so we will expect, even if transmission stopped tomorrow, which is not going to be the case, but even if it did stop tomorrow, we would expect the number of deaths to rise. >> reporter: look at this map, you can see the epicenter in the heart of texas, but every state reporting cases except hawaii and alaska. cdc saying 2,236 cases, 118 fatal. but other states seeing record number it's louisiana, south dakota and mississippi and oklahoma, although experts can't nail down an exact reason for the severity of the outbreak. an unusually warm winter allowed them to incubate in normally cold month. many cities have taken to aerial spraying. those who hav
we go live to atlanta with more. cdc's there, you must be getting a lot of good information. what's the latest? >> reporter: yes, you are right. the numbers will continue to rise. if will only get worse before it gets better. we saw a significant uptake in louisiana, perhaps from stagnant water from hurricane isaac. >> it takes somebody with severe disease, they may die a week a month or six months later, after the initial illness. so we will expect, even if transmission stopped...
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Sep 22, 2012
09/12
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elizabeth prann joins us live from atlanta with more on that story. elizabeth? >> hi. almost every year, universities issue whether or not they should allow students to carry weapons on campus. it's very much heating up in georgia on georgia tech's camotes. many students say they feel unsafe on campus after years of violent robberies and attacks on campus streets. one student woke up in his dorm in july with a gun pointed to his head, although perpetrators left him unharmed. he was robbed after the incident. students for concealed carry is a national organization which advocates concealed weapons on campuses. it was organized a day after the virginia tech shooting in 2007. the group has 40,000 student members and it's active on more than 130 campuses across the nation. robert eager represents the group here at georgia tech. he says they're working to educate the public and push for law abiding citizens, including both students and faculty to carry guns legally. listen. >> concealed weapon holders are significantly less likely to be arrested or convicted of crimes than
elizabeth prann joins us live from atlanta with more on that story. elizabeth? >> hi. almost every year, universities issue whether or not they should allow students to carry weapons on campus. it's very much heating up in georgia on georgia tech's camotes. many students say they feel unsafe on campus after years of violent robberies and attacks on campus streets. one student woke up in his dorm in july with a gun pointed to his head, although perpetrators left him unharmed. he was robbed...
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Sep 16, 2012
09/12
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now more live from atlanta, the latest information from the centers for disease control. elizabeth? >> well, experts say they continue to see the rise and the severity of the outbreak is going to be worse before it is better. we saw pretty significant uptick in the cases in louisiana. local experts say it could be the remaining stagnant water after hurricane isaac. there was a briefing this week by the centers for disease control preparing folks for the months ahead. listen. >> it takes someone who gets severe disease, they could die a week, a month, or six months later after the initial illness. so, we will expect, even if transmission stopped tomorrow, which is not going to be the case, but if it did stop tomorrow we would expect the none of deaths to rise. >> you can see the center lies in the heart of texas but every case is reporting cases but for hawaii and alaska. the centers for disease control reporting 2,636 cases and 118, so far, have been fatal. they are also reporting the highest number since the virus was detected back in 1999. others facing record numbers include loui
now more live from atlanta, the latest information from the centers for disease control. elizabeth? >> well, experts say they continue to see the rise and the severity of the outbreak is going to be worse before it is better. we saw pretty significant uptick in the cases in louisiana. local experts say it could be the remaining stagnant water after hurricane isaac. there was a briefing this week by the centers for disease control preparing folks for the months ahead. listen. >> it...
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Sep 23, 2012
09/12
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nothing like you saw yesterday, but you notice that atlanta much cooler, 77 with plenty of sunshine. still warm across texas though, into the northern plains, warm up a couple of degrees compared to yesterday. and still doing very much like fall for everyone out here, if you want some summer, plan a quick trip across the west because it's still very warm and a ton of sunshine there. 71 in seattle. 88 in l.a., the triple digits again down in the desert. all right, guys, back to you inside. >> ainsley: thank you, rick. >> clayton: here is a study i think i'm coming to believe might be true. the university in sweden has found out that when men do their share of the housework, they are mentally healthier than when they don't and they just pawn it off on their wives. >> so we're actually saving your life and making you do chores. >> clayton: do you psychologically believe this. >> ainsley: i think it feels like you're part of the family. >> dave: never ever-- >> and makes your wife happy. a happy wife, a happy home. >> clayton: share the responsibility and a constant feeling of guilt. if
nothing like you saw yesterday, but you notice that atlanta much cooler, 77 with plenty of sunshine. still warm across texas though, into the northern plains, warm up a couple of degrees compared to yesterday. and still doing very much like fall for everyone out here, if you want some summer, plan a quick trip across the west because it's still very warm and a ton of sunshine there. 71 in seattle. 88 in l.a., the triple digits again down in the desert. all right, guys, back to you inside....
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Sep 11, 2012
09/12
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senior national correspondent john roberts live in atlanta. explain that to us, john. >> reporter: it's called the jolts survey. the job option and labor turn over survey was released at 10:00 this morning by the bureau of labor and statistics. at the end of july there were 3.7 million open jobs. so where are all those jobs you say? well some of them are in places where there aren't people. south dakota has 11,313 jobs it cannot fill. another problem is many workers don't have the skills required for those jobs. the ceo for trail kin, an industry that makes special tree trailers for construction and hauling says he'll have a couple of hundred jobs in the next few years that he'll have difficulty finding people for. >> anybody that's got skills, if they want a job they can get a job, tomorrow. they can change jobs. it's very easy. the unemployment rate is essentially zero for people who want to have a job. >> he is forced to look throughout the country for people to fill those jobs. jon: i know in south dakota they are getting workers there. wh
senior national correspondent john roberts live in atlanta. explain that to us, john. >> reporter: it's called the jolts survey. the job option and labor turn over survey was released at 10:00 this morning by the bureau of labor and statistics. at the end of july there were 3.7 million open jobs. so where are all those jobs you say? well some of them are in places where there aren't people. south dakota has 11,313 jobs it cannot fill. another problem is many workers don't have the skills...